Seroconversion

seroconversion /se·ro·con·ver·sion/ (-con-ver´zhun) the change of a seronegative test from negative to positive, indicating the development of antibodies in response to immunization or infection.

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se·ro·con·ver·sion (sîr-kn-vûrzhn, -shn)

n.

Development of antibodies in blood serum as a result of infection or immunization.

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Seroconversion

The change from HIV-negative to HIV-positive status during blood testing. Persons who are HIV-positive are called seroconverters.

Mentioned in: AIDS Tests

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seroconversion (sirˈ·ō·kn·verˑ·zhn),

n change of serologic test results from negative to positive because of antibodies that develop in reaction to a vaccine or infection.

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seroconversion (sir´ōknvur´zhn),

n a blood test in which the amount of time required for the blood to change from seronegative to seropositive is indicative of specific diseases.

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seroconversion

the development of antibodies to an infectious organism in response to natural infection or to the administration of a vaccine.